The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Keith Wilson ｜ 10⧸2⧸25

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00:00:26.680 Amex.ca slash YMX. Today's podcast, what you're about to hear is the edited version. So if you

00:00:33.820 don't have a lot of time, I'll give you everything that was really important in today's show. We

00:00:38.280 start with Barry Blattermilk and what's going on in Washington today. Also, I wanted to speak to you

00:00:45.180 about loneliness and feeling like maybe you're alone or it's just you. You're not. Also, we spoke,

00:00:53.520 and I don't know if it's going to make it on this edited version, but on the longer version,

00:00:57.200 we spoke to Pastor Rob McCoy, Charlie Kirk's pastor. He just got back from South Korea.

00:01:02.660 I did a show last night on South Korea and how bad it is getting. We are about to lose an ally

00:01:07.960 in South Korea. It is happening fast. They're going into authoritarianism and China is just

00:01:13.900 flooding their borders with people. And Canada is in the same kind of situation. Keith Wilson,

00:01:20.280 he's an attorney up there. He is working with Alberta and Saskatchewan. They look like they both

00:01:27.860 kind of want to break away from Canada. The Supreme Court of Canada said you can hold an election if

00:01:32.320 you decide to vote that way and break away from Ottawa and Canada and start your own thing. You can

00:01:36.780 do it. It's getting really serious up there because Ottawa is becoming like Portland and they are

00:01:47.040 dictating all of these crazy things to Alberta and Saskatchewan, which is really kind of more like

00:01:53.820 Texas here in America. Keith explains all of this and what's next. What does it all mean?

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00:03:21.640 Hello, America. You know, we've been fighting every single day. We push back against the lies,

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00:04:06.680 You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program.

00:04:19.440 Keith Wilson, an attorney.

00:04:22.960 Hello, Keith. How are you?

00:04:25.180 I'm great. Good morning. Thanks for having me on. It's an honor.

00:04:27.980 Hey, it's great to have you on. We've been trying to talk to somebody up in, uh, you know,

00:04:33.580 in Ottawa, I'm sorry, in Alberta about what's happening for a while there. I know things are

00:04:38.520 moving at breakneck speed. Bring us, bring us up to speed. Let's, can we start with the gun thing?

00:04:43.660 What is happening in Canada with, with Ottawa going after all the guns?

00:04:48.740 Well, it's really remarkable. You know, here we are, your closest neighbor. Uh, and you know,

00:04:55.060 I'm sure Americans have this image of Canada, you know, strong and free and the, that visual of our,

00:05:01.580 our Royal Canadian Mounted Police and their red surges riding horses and, you know, all those

00:05:07.860 sorts of things. And the reality is, Jeff, we've just slipped very badly since the COVID mandates

00:05:13.860 into a very authoritarian, dystopian type phase, like we're seeing in other countries.

00:05:19.660 And the gun grab is a good example. Uh, a few years ago, the leftist federal liberal government,

00:05:26.360 they have a hate on for anything to do with guns and freedom and Christians and religion. And so they

00:05:33.980 announced that, uh, they were going to start building a list of guns we're not allowed to have.

00:05:39.760 They started with what they called assault style ref rifles, which were really just scary looking guns,

00:05:45.240 anything that was black. Anyway, over the years, they've expanded that list. Now,

00:05:49.600 up to, uh, uh, three or 400 different models of hunting rifles, shotguns, sports shooting guns,

00:05:57.160 and, uh, there's over 500,000 guns that are now illegal. We're still hold them. And this year

00:06:04.320 they've announced they're going to start a confiscation process of rounding up and taking

00:06:08.680 our guns. Boy, that is not going to end well, especially in places like Alberta. I mean,

00:06:12.900 do I have it right? Alberta is, is kind of like Texas. It's, it's a, it's a ranch kind of area.

00:06:20.360 It's wilderness. Uh, it's tough, tough people that are independent minded, right?

00:06:27.160 Not only that, you know, like real, first of all, Alberta is just North of Montana. Uh,

00:06:31.800 we're a huge province. We're both the same size and landmass as Texas. And our origins are actually

00:06:38.520 from Texans and people from the Dakotas and Wyoming after the civil war, moving up here and

00:06:44.100 doing cattle drives. So our background is, is our origins are, uh, our founders are Americans,

00:06:49.500 but not only that we have, Alberta has the third largest reserve of oil and gas in the world.

00:06:54.380 Um, and, uh, Texas has a lot of oil. There's so many similarities. Yes, we have a cowboy culture

00:07:00.320 where Texas North, uh, uh, guns are important to us. We're hunters. Uh, we're, we've got that

00:07:06.480 rugged individualism, uh, uh, uh, our religion and our Christianity is really important to us. So

00:07:12.060 there's a huge amount of parallels between Alberta and Texas. So I know how Texas would respond to this,

00:07:18.620 uh, and it would be, get the hell off my land. How is Alberta going to react to this? 1.00

00:07:27.320 Well, I mean, we all know that history has taught us that good things don't happen after

00:07:33.700 governments take guns away from citizens. Never, never. And so Albertans are very mindful of that.

00:07:40.620 We're fundamentally distrustful of the federal government in Ottawa. And this may sound provocative,

00:07:45.720 but they basically hate Albertans. They hate our conservatism. They hate our Christianity. They

00:07:50.980 hate our sense of freedom, uh, our belief in property rights and the rule of law and all those

00:07:56.520 things that doesn't abide with the new progressive leftist Marxists. So what our, our, our province is

00:08:04.380 like a state, the province of Alberta. So we have a premier, which is like a governor and our premier,

00:08:10.180 premier Smith has been very adamant that, uh, the police forces in Alberta are not to cooperate

00:08:17.820 with the federal government when they come for the gun grab. She's done some other really interesting

00:08:22.480 legal things like said that, um, uh, that the, that the federal officials will have to get a seizure

00:08:30.120 permit from our attorney general. And, and she says, she jokes, she has it on good authority that

00:08:36.220 our attorney general won't be issuing them, but I mean, it will come to a head at some point.

00:08:41.020 Uh, it's frightening to think about that. I don't know where it's going to go, but it's part of a

00:08:45.360 pattern of many other events up here in Canada that, um, have led to so many Albertans to say,

00:08:52.600 we want out of here. We want to form our own country. Uh, we want to be like Canada once was

00:08:59.240 true, North strong and free. Okay. So, uh, that is just terrifying, really terrifying. Um, because,

00:09:09.220 you know, especially with all that oil, no country wants to let that go. Um, uh, do you think

00:09:16.520 the rest of Canada will just be cool with that?

00:09:21.380 Yeah. Well, you know, Alberta really has a unique culture. Uh, and, um, you know,

00:09:28.440 there's great variety, as you know, variability in the culture of, of the United States. I've

00:09:32.840 traveled extensively with my family over the years, you know, there's a great difference between

00:09:36.980 the folks up in Connecticut and then there is the folks in Texas. Um, but you know, the rest of

00:09:44.380 Canada primarily are the, our, our sister province to the East, it's called Saskatchewan. They're very

00:09:50.340 much aligned with us on everything. And they not only have oil and gas, they also have the largest

00:09:57.400 reserves of uranium in the world, uh, as well as potash, which should go straight down into the

00:10:02.640 farm fields of Iowa and so on. So we're, we're important, um, strategically for the United States.

00:10:09.220 And, and these two provinces are aligned. I think if Alberta votes to separate,

00:10:12.980 Saskatchewan will come, but other parts of Canada, they're, they're, they're like, you know,

00:10:17.740 they're like these blue States in the U S the hardcore Democrats. They, they think the most 0.64

00:10:23.220 important thing to do is to display pride flags. And, you know, um, uh, uh, you know, we, we started

00:10:31.840 off with, uh, having pride week and LBGTQ stuff as, as a day, and then it became a week and then it

00:10:38.300 became a month and it's a national celebration for a month. And, and all of these extremely progressive

00:10:44.380 views, wide open immigration, our immigration numbers are out of control. So their mindset 0.72

00:10:52.780 in the rest of Canada is, is very much left-leaning, very much wanting government to look after

00:10:59.280 everything, wanting government to care for every aspect of their life. Whereas those of us in the

00:11:05.200 West on the prairies in Alberta and Saskatchewan, no, we, we don't think government's very good at

00:11:10.360 doing much of anything. Uh, we'll look after our own problems. Uh, we're, we're rugged individualism.

00:11:16.260 So there is an incredible divide in Canada. Canada is not a united Nate is not a nation that's united

00:11:23.460 with common values anymore at all. The rest of the country has gone very hard left. Whereas Alberta

00:11:30.660 and Saskatchewan have stayed true to conservative principles.

00:11:36.840 What as a Canadian, how does that feel to you?

00:11:42.100 It's very frightening. You know, my wife and I have four kids, uh, actually you and I are the same

00:11:48.220 age. And, uh, you know, so, you know, the things we think about, right. And, uh, it's a scary time

00:11:54.480 up here for the future of our kids. The, you know, just the economic aspect of alone, there's the social

00:11:59.800 culture, which is downright frightening, you know, the gun grab what's happened to Sean Foyt and,

00:12:04.520 and other examples, which we can talk about more, but the, the, the economics, um, Alberta,

00:12:13.280 uh, is the largest generator of wealth in our country through our oil and gas activities,

00:12:17.940 our petrochemical, our refining, all of these things, our agriculture and so on. And we have

00:12:23.560 this goofy thing in our constitution where if one province is doing well, we have to send our wealth

00:12:29.400 to the provinces that aren't doing well notionally. So they call it equalization. Well, a number of the

00:12:36.280 provinces in the other part of the country to the East get 20% of their budget from hardworking

00:12:42.780 Albertans. And then they impose policies on us. So for example, uh, the federal liberals are all

00:12:50.460 these green, you know, this green leftist stuff. So we've got a net zero rule. We've got a production

00:12:55.000 cap. We've got a tanker ban. We've got all these things because they don't want Alberta

00:12:59.380 to produce our oil and gas. So they're holding it in the ground. They're holding our economy back.

00:13:05.480 Albertans would be richer than citizens of Saudi Arabia or Dubai. If they would let us produce our

00:13:11.840 oil and gas, they're not. So all of these things are layering on top of one another. This authoritarianism

00:13:19.500 that we're seeing that started with the COVID mandates, uh, uh, Canada had some of the most

00:13:26.220 restrictive mandates in the world. Many people don't realize that. Uh, so it's become a dark time

00:13:34.940 up here. The thing is the progressives, the lefties and the rest of the country seem to be really happy

00:13:43.340 with this and want government to give them more. We have our notion of free healthcare. Now we have

00:13:49.580 free dental notionally free prescriptions and, and, and almost free daycare. Of course, the government

00:13:57.180 can't deliver any of those things. They're all, you know, they're as real as Mickey Mouse.

00:14:04.220 I could contender Mickey Mouse is realer than, than that, but, um, the, the state department,

00:14:10.860 the mouse is very powerful, at least south of your border. Um, uh, the state department had a meeting,

00:14:17.900 a second high level meeting, um, in Washington, I think on Monday and our administration is eager

00:14:27.260 to recognize Alberta as an independent, uh, state or country. Um, can you give me any, any insight on

00:14:36.540 what is happening on this side of the border and what does that mean with our relationship with the,

00:14:43.180 the nut job parts of Canada? Well, sure I can. I received a briefing from that delegation yesterday.

00:14:50.460 Um, you know, I think the Trump administration is very concerned about what's happening in Canada.

00:14:56.460 You know, we're your, your, your largest land border, you know, what's interesting to just

00:15:00.860 a friend of mine, actually one of the people involved in the freedom convoy protest is a

00:15:06.140 retired army captain up here. And he explained to me that part of the defense doctrine for the United

00:15:12.220 States post cold war is a concern about, you know, Russia and or China teaming up and coming,

00:15:18.220 invading the United States from the north. So that would invasion would come through Alberta,

00:15:24.780 right? And you're smart enough. You're not going to wait till they get to Montana. You're

00:15:29.180 going to come up here. So Alberta is very important strategically as well. In fact, we have

00:15:34.380 the most amount of military bases in Canada or in Alberta and the largest one. So

00:15:39.500 we're a very important strategic for a number of reasons. Also geopolitically look what just happened

00:15:45.660 with our, our leftist, um, ideological prime minister, prime minister Carney, he and

00:15:52.380 his colleagues, uh, Steimer and Macron and one other unilaterally announced that they were going

00:15:59.660 to recognize the state of Palestine at the same time that the Trump administration is making progress

00:16:05.020 and trying to negotiate a peace deal. Um, you know, the, the administration in, in Ottawa is doing a

00:16:12.780 lot of things. There's so we, we have this Chinese corruption, political inference thing. The Chinese 1.00

00:16:18.540 government has police stations. So there's a lot of things for the U S administration to be concerned

00:16:23.020 about, uh, about what's happening in Canada, many levels from many different lenses, as I've just

00:16:29.340 described. Then you have Alberta where our Supreme Court of Canada has said that if a province and the

00:16:37.740 people of a province hold a province-wide referendum, a vote, and the vote is to leave Canada and become their

00:16:44.860 own nation, um, that, that they can do so. Canada is unique in the world and that we're the only democracy

00:16:53.180 where the government, the constitution, the courts have laid out a legal process for a region, a state,

00:16:59.980 or a province to secede and become their own independent nation. And one of the critical steps

00:17:04.780 in that process is international recognition. So, um, my understanding from the meetings that,

00:17:11.580 that have occurred that, that the Trump administration officials have indicated that

00:17:16.140 the U S would recognize, uh, a vote by the people of Alberta to become independent. So that's very

00:17:22.860 important to us, uh, as we, we go into, we expect the vote to occur, uh, in 2026, uh, sometime around

00:17:30.060 this time next year. And, um, uh, I think, I think, I think the Trump administration also recognizes

00:17:37.020 you guys have right above your border in Montana, the third largest reserve of oil and gas in the

00:17:45.820 world. Look at the power of that, the, the energy independence, it takes you from an energy superpower

00:17:52.620 to a mega superpower. So, and then we're completely culturally aligned. Um, uh, so I think there's a

00:18:00.860 recognition and, and Canada's, the, the leftists in Ottawa are being global disruptors. They're not

00:18:07.740 helping. They're helping build the, these governments with this, this anti-freedom, anti-Christian 0.99

00:18:16.860 phenomena that we're seeing that I, it's hard to believe it's happening, but it is. So, uh, it's an

00:18:23.340 encouraging fact that, uh, these discussions are occurring. Keith, um, please stay in touch with us.

00:18:29.020 Anything that we can do to help, but we, I want to make sure America understands, um, you know,

00:18:35.420 the world that we are right on the brink of, of losing or, or changing, um, and how dangerous these

00:18:43.420 times are if we don't all keep our level heads. Uh, and, uh, I've been watching you with great,

00:18:48.620 great interest on what's happening because, you know, if we have better access to culture wall,

00:18:53.740 I am, I'm all for it. So, uh, uh, God bless you. Um, thank you. Thank you for everything you do.

00:19:00.780 And, um, please pass on to your Canadian, uh, friends. There are millions of us who pray for you

00:19:07.420 and, uh, and are with you in this, in this fight. God bless you.

00:19:12.220 That means a lot. Thanks. Thank you very much.

00:19:13.980 Thank you. You bet. Let me tell you about our, uh, our sponsor, uh, here. It's American financing.

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00:20:15.820 That's Americanfinancing.net. Now back to the podcast. This is the best of the Glenn Beck program,

00:20:22.780 and we really want to thank you for listening. From the great state of Georgia, Congressman Barry

00:20:29.980 Loudermilk is with us. Barry, how are you, sir? Doing good, Glenn. How are you doing today?

00:20:34.460 I am really good. I have to tell you, I want to spend a couple of minutes, uh, as we get past,

00:20:39.100 uh, some of this other stuff in the interview talking about a book that you wrote this summer.

00:20:42.460 I didn't hear anything about it. It somehow arrived on my desk, uh, and I, uh, picked it up

00:20:49.980 and I was going on an airplane and I have to tell you, Barry, I read that thing cover to cover. Uh,

00:20:54.940 and I don't even know if anybody really knows about this book. I think it is one of the best history

00:21:00.180 books and the most appropriate for its time right now. I, I actually want to talk to you about

00:21:05.460 recording it myself. I think it would make a series of podcasts that are just fantastic.

00:21:10.340 Um, I just love it. It would be awesome. Yeah. It's called, and they pray.

00:21:15.380 Yeah, go ahead.

00:21:16.180 Oh, our goals is to do an audio book on this. I just haven't had the time to do the recording yet. So,

00:21:21.540 uh, my family's been after me to do it, but I've been a little bit busy with investigations and,

00:21:26.260 uh, legislative work. Well, I would, I'd love to, I'd love to make it in podcasts. I think it's

00:21:31.780 fantastic. Barry needs to be heard. Um, we'll talk about that in a second. Um, first, let me talk to

00:21:36.740 you, um, about what is going on. First of all, let's start with the pipe bombs. Uh, what is,

00:21:43.700 what is the latest on these pipe bombs? Well, Glenn, it's, it's amazing what having an administration

00:21:51.380 that actually wants to get to the truth, uh, uh, can do to change a narrative. Uh, what we have

00:21:58.020 learned and then the premise that we went on in the previous two years that I was investigating

00:22:02.980 is that these pipe bombs were placed in the evening of January 5th. And so everyone was going off of

00:22:09.380 that premise. We start, uh, and of course I had reached out to the FBI several times during that

00:22:15.940 time period. Of course, the Biden administration were not, they were not forthcoming with information.

00:22:20.580 Basically they always use this excuse. This is an ongoing investigation. So we can't share that

00:22:26.420 information. I'm like, goodness gracious. How long is this investigation going to go?

00:22:29.940 So what we've learned through the Trump administration is that story doesn't fit with the facts that we're

00:22:36.900 finding. It appears to us. And, and let me give you credit because you brought this up

00:22:42.980 on a show I was doing with you over a year ago that the pipe bombs had a 60 second egg timer on them.

00:22:50.580 So how could you play? I mean, a 60 minute, uh, egg timer, right? Yeah. You brought that up.

00:22:58.020 I started researching that. I talked to some bomb experts and they said, well, quite often

00:23:03.300 that is an override. In other words, you have an electronic trigger

00:23:07.060 that actually sets off the bomb, but you put the egg timer on to basically set it and it triggers

00:23:15.380 the other trigger. You know, it, it, it enables it. It just basically gives you time to get away.

00:23:20.740 So we were going on that premise. Well, one thing we get is the lab report from the FBI

00:23:26.180 on the pipe bombs. Just got that recently. There was no electronic timer. The only timer

00:23:31.780 timer was that 60 minute egg timer. So it's impossible that these pipe bombs were placed and

00:23:39.940 armed on the night of January 5th. They had to be placed at some point, not long before they were

00:23:47.380 found, uh, on January 6th, because, uh, lady that lives close by to the one that was placed by the 0.88

00:23:55.380 Republican national committee and her testimonies, which have been consistent. She said there were still

00:24:01.060 20 minutes left on the egg timer when she found it. Right. So that's one huge inconsistency.

00:24:07.300 The other is mysterious data or data that has been mysteriously it's disappeared. And it was when

00:24:15.460 the FBI was doing a geofence searches, they went to all the major cell carriers and asked for all the

00:24:21.780 precise data, uh, of people who were in that area, uh, on January 5th and 6th, all the carriers provided

00:24:32.740 information, except for one AT&T, AT&T, uh, apparently corrupted the data. Now, no,

00:24:40.740 we kept hearing that the data was corrupted. And this is in my previous investigation, AT&T claimed they

00:24:46.260 didn't corrupt the data. The FBI did the FBI. We found out later said, no, the data was corrupted

00:24:51.700 when we got it. Now that we get the real information, it becomes even more mysterious.

00:24:57.380 There is a entity known as FirstNet. FirstNet was created by Congress after 9-11, uh, to preempt cell

00:25:07.620 service for law enforcement. So they only serve law enforcement first responders. So in a time of

00:25:14.580 emergency, their calls take priority. So FirstNet is actually sits on the AT&T backbone. For some

00:25:24.660 reason, and this is where my suspicion started growing, is when the FBI contacted AT&T, gave them

00:25:31.860 a preservation letter, said save all of this data specifically around the areas where the pipe bombs

00:25:36.740 were, because they have to go through the legal mumbo jumbo to actually get the subpoena. So they

00:25:43.140 don't want stuff to disappear. They send a letter telling AT&T to preserve the data. AT&T responds and

00:25:48.820 says, you have to go to FirstNet to get this data, which raises my suspicion. Why are they telling

00:25:55.060 them to go to the carrier just for law enforcement? Well, according to FirstNet, that data was going to

00:26:04.500 be deleted within just a few hours. So they were in this massive hurry to download all the data before it

00:26:10.260 was deleted. And somehow it just got corrupted. I'm not buying the story.

00:26:16.660 Okay. So, so wait a minute. Why would FirstNet have access to the data? Why wouldn't it still be with

00:26:24.580 AT&T? My question, I've questioned that, and this is what we're seeking right now.

00:26:31.060 Now, was it law enforcement information that the FBI was seeking? Or first responder? Why were,

00:26:39.460 first of all, there was a reason AT&T sent them over to FirstNet. We don't know. And we've been

00:26:46.980 told that FirstNet had just signed a contract with the FBI. And so they were handling all the data

00:26:52.740 retrievals. So that's a possibility. I mean, these are questions we don't have that we are seeking 0.98

00:26:58.740 right now. But the bottom line is the narrative that we were sold on is not even close to what

00:27:05.140 the evidence is bringing up. So what does that imply? Who is giving us this false testimony and

00:27:14.740 evidence? Well, that's what we need to find out. Is it, is it AT&T? Is it FirstNet? Is it, and probably

00:27:25.060 likely to an extent, likely to an extent, the FBI? So we're going to be requesting more information

00:27:29.780 from the FBI as far as details of their investigation. And, you know, what FBI had claimed,

00:27:41.300 the Biden FBI, was, well, obviously, the person who placed the pipe bomb, their data was in that AT&T

00:27:47.940 set that got corrupted. I'm still having an issue with the corruption. I spent 20 years in the IT

00:27:52.980 business. When data, data is never really deleted. It's always saved somewhere. It may be archived.

00:28:01.860 I can't understand how such a carrier like AT&T would just arbitrarily delete data literally within

00:28:10.420 a few days of a major event. In our previous investigation, we contacted all these carriers,

00:28:17.220 and one carrier says, look, when it's a significant event, we keep that data forever. They

00:28:22.860 said, we even still have data from the Oklahoma City bombing. Wow. So if that's the case, I'm not

00:28:29.500 really buying the story. Was any other data? I mean, they seem to have found everybody,

00:28:37.660 every grandmother, was any other data corrupted other than this particular area?

00:28:44.700 That's what we need to know. But my understanding is no, just the area around the pipe bomb.

00:28:51.340 And it was very precise data that would actually give you the distance from the cell tower. So this

00:28:58.460 is what we're, you know, kind of dealing with is you got to go off of some kind of premise. Well,

00:29:04.060 we've learned who claimed to have corrupted the data. And what they're saying is they were in such

00:29:11.820 a hurry to download it before it automatically deleted that it overloaded the server and the

00:29:18.380 server corrupted all the data. I'm thinking somebody needs some better servers if that's the case.

00:29:24.380 Yeah. Yeah. That's, that's weird for AT&T. Um, let me give you, uh, one more question on this and

00:29:30.540 then I want to move on to the shutdown. Um, what about the FBI saying that the bombs were viable?

00:29:37.980 Um, and lab never using that word viable. What does that mean? Um, and, and also,

00:29:45.260 is there a chance that this was some sort of a training exercise or these were training exercise bombs?

00:29:50.460 Well, that is something I've recently brought up is when you look at the lab report from the FBI,

00:29:58.140 and we're looking a little deeper in that lab report too. Um, it never does use the word,

00:30:02.620 as you said, the word viable, it does say that they were, there were explosive, uh,

00:30:08.620 components in it, but it never says that it was enough to cause a massive explosion. And so from my time

00:30:15.500 in the military, um, we did a lot of different training exercise. And if you're going to do a

00:30:20.380 real training exercise, you made things as realistic as possible. I mean, I remember

00:30:25.900 when I was in the air force, we had a simulated attack on our base. We literally had jets flying

00:30:31.660 overhead, shooting blanks, right? You try to make them as realistic as possible, especially for an

00:30:37.660 exercise like this. You want a device that looks like a bomb and it smells like a bomb for a bomb

00:30:44.460 sniffing dog. But here's the issue. We have video of the secret service with a bomb sniffing dog

00:30:51.580 walking literally within feet of where the bomb supposedly was placed the night before and never

00:30:56.780 hits on anything. So if it was it, which makes me, if it is a training exercise, if it is a training

00:31:07.180 exercise, the bomb wasn't there when the dog was walking by or he should have hit on it. So there's

00:31:15.420 there's more questions than answers, but at least we have a direction to go. So I think there is a

00:31:21.740 possibility that these were, whether it was a training exercise or somebody just used training

00:31:26.620 type devices, uh, to put out there. But if you go back and you look at the videos we released

00:31:32.460 a year ago, law enforcement, we're letting people just walk by these devices. There's

00:31:38.780 one video of a guy in a suit walking within feet of the robot. That's about to destroy the device.

00:31:44.860 That makes no sense. Unless somebody knew they weren't viable. You're streaming the best of Glenn

00:31:49.980 Beck to hear more of this interview and others, download the full show podcasts, wherever you get

00:31:54.700 podcasts. I'm talking about loneliness, but first I just want to say, I don't know your name. I don't

00:32:01.900 know where you're sitting right now. What's in your hands, even if you've spoken to another person

00:32:05.420 today, but I do know you're there. I can feel it somehow or another. I don't know how, maybe just

00:32:13.980 the same way, you know, that I'm speaking directly to you, even though this is mass broadcast,

00:32:21.340 but I want to thank you for meeting me here again today. Um, and remind you that you're here for a

00:32:27.980 reason. We all are, we're here for a reason and something, something wild and miraculous is

00:32:33.340 happening in our country right now. I just want you to recognize first, you didn't have to be here.

00:32:37.900 You could have not turned on the radio. You could have listened to another podcast,

00:32:40.940 but you didn't, for some reason you're listening to this one. And you and I are both trying to just

00:32:45.820 make sense of a world that just doesn't seem to make much sense. And sometimes that can make you

00:32:51.580 feel incredibly lonely. More and more Americans right now are spending more and more time alone.

00:32:58.540 We have a loneliness epidemic going on and, and it's weird because we live at a time where

00:33:04.540 communications have never been easier. You can talk to people all around the world and yet we're alone.

00:33:13.820 I'm experiencing this in my own life in a weird way. My kids have moved out. My older kids moved

00:33:19.660 from next door. They left for the snowy tundra of the North and my younger kids are now on their own

00:33:25.580 and we're selling our house and we've had time to walk around that big empty house filled with

00:33:30.140 memories. And it's really lonely when everybody is gone. It's really lonely. You know, people always

00:33:36.540 say nobody on their deathbed ever said, I wish I would have spent more time at work. I'm going through

00:33:41.340 that right now. I'm living a future that a, it might be, you know, perhaps like you,

00:33:47.660 a life well spent, but everybody spread all over the country and you have a ton of time on your hands

00:33:53.580 alone. And that plays games with your head, doesn't it?

00:34:00.940 Loneliness is a strange thing because it's not just the absence of people. You can be surrounded

00:34:06.780 by people packed shoulder to shoulder on a subway, hearing their laughter through the apartment walls,

00:34:12.460 feeling the vibration of life all around you. And yet it's like you're sealed inside of a glass room

00:34:19.180 that nobody else can see into. They don't look at you. They don't hear you.

00:34:25.100 And maybe after a while in dark moments, you start to wonder, am I even really here at all?

00:34:35.660 I can only relate to this in the way I have seen. I lived in New York City and that is a lonely place

00:34:41.340 to be. You're surrounded by people. I saw this play out in front of me when I was in New York City.

00:34:47.580 I was waiting for my daughter at lunch and she was running late and there was this restaurant

00:34:55.740 that we would eat at and it was down under, you know, Rockefeller Center. It was right at the ice

00:35:01.140 rink at Rockefeller Center. And I was sitting on a table for two by a window that looked right out on

00:35:06.940 the ice. And I saw this woman, she looked much older than she was. I'm sure you're kind of like

00:35:14.860 Adrian from Rocky. Do you remember in that first movie? That's how I think of her now is Adrian from

00:35:20.460 Rocky. She was pretty, but she didn't see it. And maybe it was because nobody in her life saw her

00:35:26.120 that way. I'm not really sure, but she came out and she sat down on this bench and she pulled out of

00:35:33.020 this tattered bag, her own ice skates. And they were really nice ice skates. Didn't match what she was

00:35:40.220 wearing or her bag. And, and they were not new. They were just really well cared for.

00:35:46.200 And I watched her take off her shoes and put each one on and lace them up tightly. And then

00:35:53.540 she stood up and she stood on the ice and this, this frumpy woman that honestly, if she hadn't have 1.00

00:36:01.100 sat right in front of my window and maybe because I didn't have a phone to scan, I may not have ever

00:36:06.860 seen her. And she stands up and she gets onto the ice and she is so graceful. She is floating.

00:36:15.320 Like she became like a natural element one with the ice. It was amazing. She, every move was angelic

00:36:23.860 or like a ballerina. And my daughter came to the table. I said, look at this woman, look, watch her. 0.92

00:36:30.060 And we watched her for 30 minutes or so. And she was so graceful. She would gracefully just,

00:36:38.440 I mean, it looked like art. She would skate around the clods like me that were about to crash into her.

00:36:43.920 And she was in her own world. I, I sat there and my daughter and I talked about her and I,

00:36:51.120 is she, was she a professional skater? Do you think, was she in the Olympics at one point? I mean,

00:36:55.540 she's really good. And then she came off the ice and she sat back right back down in front of our

00:37:03.200 window and she opened up that frumpy worn bag. She took off her skates, put them in and put on her

00:37:12.160 shoes. And she once again became the woman who the world, I don't think ever really saw. 0.94

00:37:18.360 And it didn't take long before she just blended into the sea of people and just disappeared.

00:37:26.380 I think about her almost, I think about her all the time because it's not just her, you know,

00:37:33.340 I wondered, does she come here for her lunch every day? Who is she? Where does she work? 1.00

00:37:39.940 Does anybody know what she has in her bag that probably sits on the floor next to her desk?

00:37:44.800 Does anybody know she's really an artist inside?

00:37:52.280 I've thought about her for years and perhaps more lately.

00:37:56.240 I've written movies in my head about her, movies that aren't ever going to be made,

00:38:00.700 but I see them on the screen of my mind.

00:38:05.440 She's the star in a, in a world where, where she does her nine to five. She doesn't dress for 1.00

00:38:11.320 anyone because she knows who she is. And what other people think is not just important to her.

00:38:16.480 Her job is just that it's a job. She has friends there, but a real life, a real joy is at home.

00:38:24.560 And when she gets home, her husband sees her as the beautiful, graceful,

00:38:29.000 angelic woman that she actually is.

00:38:31.200 Imagine she was there alone on her lunch hour because her kids were in school. But most evenings

00:38:41.680 in the winter, you'll find her skating with her children. And her daughter watches mom skate as

00:38:46.580 she holds onto the side of the wall until she can find her own balance. She thinks while watching

00:38:52.780 her mom that I want to grow up to be just like her, how many people exist all around us that no one 0.52

00:39:03.560 knows that you don't know. You walk by the desk every day and you don't really know them.

00:39:09.420 Have you ever just sat down in a park and just really looked at a crowd and seen the ones that

00:39:15.020 are alone and unseen by the crowd all around them and wondered, what is their story?

00:39:19.720 Where do they come from? What, what, what do they do?

00:39:27.620 And no one stops to notice. And there are millions of us.

00:39:36.760 And maybe sometimes you're left with a gnawing in your chest that whispers,

00:39:40.940 have I been forgotten? I mean, does my story even matter?

00:39:45.900 My mom thought before she killed herself that the world would be fine without her. In fact,

00:39:54.240 she thought it would be better off without her. That was a lie. The game's loneliness plays with

00:39:59.820 your head and it convinces you to stay quiet, stop reaching out because why would anybody care?

00:40:05.900 I just want you to know you're here for a reason. And maybe, maybe that reason is

00:40:13.640 because you need to hear people do care. I care. Or maybe it's because you're supposed to send that

00:40:19.320 message to somebody else today. That right now in this moment, you're not invisible.

00:40:25.600 You're not forgotten. You're heard and you're seen.

00:40:35.380 I've been doing a lot of thinking lately, perhaps too much. I don't, I don't know yet.

00:40:40.840 Looking over the horizon, see what's coming or what is possible. And that's a blessing.

00:40:45.960 It can be a curse on some days, bad days. It's a curse. But in the end, I always come back to no

00:40:51.320 matter what's happening in our world or our life. It's a blessing because we write the future.

00:40:57.740 It doesn't write us. And that's something that is lost too many times. Don't allow time to write

00:41:06.620 your future. Take control of it. Write your own future. Know that things can always change,

00:41:14.040 but wherever you are is the right place for you right now. What is it you're supposed to learn?

00:41:19.120 What is it you're supposed to do right now? What is the next right thing? Knowing that with God,

00:41:25.500 all things are possible and, and with him, you're never alone.

00:41:35.980 I want you to know that we may never shake hands. We may never share a table. We may never laugh over

00:41:44.580 something small and stupid together. But if I could, I would look you straight in the eye and 0.99

00:41:51.700 tell you without blinking that you matter. And I'm grateful that you are here.

00:41:58.620 The world is different because you're in it.

00:42:03.580 And maybe you can't see that right now, but I promise you it's true.

00:42:08.220 And if you're not struggling with this, somebody else, you know, is, and you need to tell them

00:42:19.800 what I just told you.

00:42:24.380 In this sea of loneliness, so strange in this, this epidemic of loneliness,

00:42:31.140 loneliness, people begin to feel it's because that they're broken. Loneliness is not proof that

00:42:42.960 you're broken. Loneliness is proof that you're human.

00:42:50.040 Maybe there's not enough human stuff that we do every day.

00:42:53.120 Because we were built for connection, one-on-one, look each other in the eye, talk to each other,

00:43:01.120 feel somebody's hand, their shoulder, whatever it is, that connection, that love,

00:43:09.220 that meaning that we all search for.

00:43:11.620 Every time we reach for someone, every time we put those lies behind us, every small act

00:43:25.040 of defiance like that against those whispers, you are punching a hole in the glass wall that's

00:43:30.840 all around you.

00:43:31.560 We need to tell each other, we're, you're not as alone as you think you are.

00:43:43.740 There, there, nobody wants to say it out loud, but we're all alike.

00:43:49.760 We just have different things that are going on in our life, different things we're ashamed

00:43:54.200 of. We're all alike.

00:43:55.100 That is, that is the thing that will break the spell.

00:44:02.420 Understanding that we are all alike, that we're not that unique.

00:44:07.240 It's so weird because we are all individuals and we all are unique and we all have our own

00:44:12.460 talents and our own gifts and our own role to play that, that, that, that does not duplicate.

00:44:20.840 You, you, I can't duplicate you and you can't duplicate me because we're all unique.

00:44:25.520 But then again, we're all exactly the same.

00:44:28.280 It's this weird thing that, but once you get your arms around that, once you realize I'm

00:44:36.240 not different, we all feel these things.

00:44:40.660 We all have something inside of us that we're afraid of in some way or another.

00:44:47.400 We're afraid we'll be exposed.

00:44:48.660 We're afraid that people will figure out we're a fraud.

00:44:52.400 We don't really belong here.

00:44:53.860 We're not really good enough to be here.

00:44:55.740 We're whatever it is.

00:44:58.020 Once we realize now everybody in the room feels that way.

00:45:03.020 Some people have just recognized it and conquered it.

00:45:11.120 And the way I conquered it was to talk about it, talk about the flaws in my life.

00:45:15.440 I remember Stu was with me one of his first days, he was an intern and, uh, somebody had

00:45:21.420 called up and said, Oh, you're Mr. Perfect.

00:45:23.240 Cause I, at the time I had this squeaky clean image, but I was a raging alcoholic, raging

00:45:28.440 alcoholic. 0.91

00:45:29.820 My life was all screwed up. 0.87

00:45:31.400 And somebody said, Oh, you're Mr.

00:45:32.480 Squeaky clean.

00:45:33.220 And, uh, and I stopped, you remember this too?

00:45:37.620 And I stopped in the middle of this conversation with somebody.

00:45:41.500 And I said, ah, you know what?

00:45:43.860 Let me tell you something.

00:45:44.860 You don't know who I am.

00:45:46.140 Let me tell you who Glenn Beck is.

00:45:48.260 And it was at this time that I was, I didn't want to do radio anymore and I was going to

00:45:53.960 throw my career away.

00:45:54.940 And I just, I was looking for a way to implode.

00:45:58.160 So give me an excuse to go back to school and honestly become a chef.

00:46:01.800 That's what I really wanted to do is be a chef at the time.

00:46:04.060 God, what was wrong with me?

00:46:07.980 But I said, you know, let me tell you who, who I really am.

00:46:11.260 And the whole room went quiet.

00:46:12.540 Everybody, all of the producers, everybody on the show looked at me like, Oh dear God,

00:46:16.760 what is he doing?

00:46:19.820 And I said, you know who I really am?

00:46:23.040 I got this problem and this problem.

00:46:25.740 Uh, you know, I'm, I'm struggling against, you know, alcoholism right now.

00:46:32.080 I'm getting a divorce.

00:46:35.540 And I shut the air and I was really raw about it.

00:46:39.340 And I really did say some of the worst things about me.

00:46:43.520 And I turned the mic off and I looked at Stu and I said, Stu, write this.

00:46:46.760 Stay down.

00:46:47.260 This is the day Glenn Beck ended his career.

00:46:52.420 And the exact opposite happened.

00:46:56.040 It was the weirdest thing.

00:46:58.060 The thing that I had been afraid of that people would know who I really was.

00:47:04.040 Ended up being the thing that, that taught me we're all alike.

00:47:10.280 Because I had people come up to me after that and they said in whispers, they'd glance around

00:47:17.580 like, Hey, what you said the other day. 0.99

00:47:20.740 I can't believe you had the balls to say that. 0.98

00:47:23.100 Thank you for saying that. 0.98

00:47:24.020 Because I'm going through exactly the same thing.

00:47:26.800 I just didn't want anybody to know.

00:47:28.100 I thought I was alone.

00:47:30.400 And after I had multiple people come up to me on the first day and say things like that,

00:47:37.360 always in a whispered tone.

00:47:38.480 Hey, uh, you know, don't say anything about this, but I realized, oh my gosh,

00:47:42.960 we're all struggling with the same self doubt.

00:47:47.480 All of us.

00:47:52.120 You know, I look at my kids now and they're struggling through so many things.

00:47:55.440 And I'm, I want to say, I know I've been there, done it, but they don't hear it because

00:48:00.720 it's something about, I don't know, teenagers or 20 somethings that where you have to just

00:48:05.100 go through this yourself. 0.99

00:48:05.940 And you think everybody else who's older is stupid, um, and can't relate, but we can, 1.00

00:48:11.440 and they'll figure that out at some point because we all do it. 1.00

00:48:16.020 We all go through the same thing.

00:48:17.360 I just, I just want you to know you're not as alone as you think you are.

00:48:23.800 And if the only proof you have is, you know, my voice in this moment, let it be enough for

00:48:29.700 you to know that somebody, even though strangely he was the guy on the radio or on the podcast,

00:48:35.580 somebody saw you today and I'm glad you're here.

00:48:39.920 Really, truly.

00:48:41.900 I'm glad you're here.

00:48:42.840 It makes it worth me showing up every day.

00:48:50.760 Did you lock the front door?

00:48:52.120 Check.

00:48:52.640 Close the garage door?

00:48:53.840 Yep.

00:48:54.300 Installed window sensors, smoke sensors, and HD cameras with night vision?

00:48:57.800 No.

00:48:58.620 And you set up credit card transaction alerts, a secure VPN for a private connection, and

00:49:02.200 continuous monitoring for our personal info on the dark web?

00:49:04.400 Uh, I'm looking into it.

00:49:07.660 Stress less about security.

00:49:09.380 Choose security solutions from Telus for peace of mind at home and online.

00:49:13.560 Visit telus.com slash total security to learn more.

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The Glenn Beck Program - October 02, 2025

Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Keith Wilson ｜ 10⧸2⧸25

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